Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         these judicial privileges increased the authority of the bishops
 2  2,3 |     criticism of luxury gradually increased the number of his enemies.
 3  2,5 |          leaders of German troops increased very greatly until their
 4  2,5 |       number of religious parties increased. Part of the clergy favored
 5  2,5 |           of collecting the taxes increased the revenue considerably,
 6  3,4 |          by skillful diplomacy he increased the internal discord among
 7  3,8 |       dissenting religious groups increased the internal troubles and
 8  3,8 |        Diocletian and Constantine increased excessively the provincial
 9  3,8 |         ruined the population and increased the demands for government
10  4,1 |            The number of pilgrims increased constantly, being particularly
11  4,1 |   Byzantine possessions in Italy, increased very greatly in the seventh
12  6,2 |          against the Arabs, Basil increased somewhat the extent of Byzantine
13  6,8 |       strength of the Seljuqs had increased to such an extent that the
14  6,8 |      strength of the Seljuq Turks increased still more because of the
15  6,8 |          The agitation constantly increased, and even assumed the aspect
16  7,1 | predecessors of Alexius Comnenus, increased in intensity under that
17  7,1 |          of the Middle Ages which increased in the eleventh century
18  7,1 |         known that the population increased in Flanders and France.
19  7,1 |       Empire’s distrust gradually increased to such an extent that,
20  7,2 |      Bulgarian Kingdom, which had increased in power towards the end
21  8,15|      child, the aristocracy again increased their influence.~ In connection
22  8,17|         The number of monasteries increased again, and the amount of
23  9,4 |          Bulgars, he considerably increased the Serbian territory; then,
24  9,5 |        widened the privileges and increased the endowments of the Greek
25  9,11|        that the power of Charles, increased by the conquest of Byzantium,
26  9,12|        monks and monastic ideals, increased in power. In the fourteenth
27  9,19|     population of which gradually increased. In the sixth and seventh